The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1966 — Page 4
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THE MAILJOURNAL
/Rfl Beautiful LAKELAND AREA
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OCEANSIDE, CALIF. - Going to California this summer? Why not plan a stop at Oceanside! Its a community 78 years old and boast a
Lakeland Youth News By Bud Smith Last Wednesday night I felt highly honored when the fine people of Cromwell invited me to attend a meeting with the businessmens association and interested citizens of Cromwell for the purpose of giving any help I could to getting a Youth Center started at Cromwell. Now the young folks call me their “Fearless Leader", but this is not completely true. I was afraid I could not give enough accurate information so I called in Jay Peffley to go along. Mr. Peffley has been on the adult board of Lakeland Youth since the very beginning and as I thought he had some very good advice and an
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Wednesday, Jum 2». INI
population of 38,000. and Newport, are expected to help Newly created marina and yacht the city reach the 150,000 mark behaven, found in the port which is lo- fore the year 2,000. cated midway between San Diego
answer to any question. Two other members came to my aid also, Mrs. Frank Putt and Mrs. Charles Kroh, and pitched in and operated the Youth Center for me while I was gone. It certainly is wonderful to be working with folks who are so willing to help out when the need arises. This is the main reason for the success of our own Youth Center. The meeting went very well and these folks showed a wealth of interest in the youth of their community. Miss Becky Halsey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Halsey, was the representive for the youth of Cromwell and she presented their ' case expertly. Members of the businessmen’s association present were ■ Bill Hursey, Gene Leedy, Darrel j Hursey and Jim Wallace. This association took the responsibility of
setting up the meeting and getting interest in the project aroused. They all did just that, at the conclusion of the meeting three couples agreed to give two years of their time and energy to serving on an adult board of directors. They are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Karst and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deßrular. Mr. Deßrular is also president of the town board. There were about 25 citizens at the meeting and I recognized a few of them, like Ray Silveus, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Leamon and Terrell Leamon. Mr. Peffley and I truly enjoyed ourselves and it looks to me like it won’t be long until Cromwell will have its own Youth Center. We wish the adult board all the success possible, and my own prayer goes out to the youth of Cromwell to have their own place.
Bruce Baiden Wins Pair Os Lightning Races Bruce Baiden, South Bend, won a i pair of Lightning sailboat races on ■ Lake Wawasee Sunday. ’ Baiden and Paul Knauer, Fort i Wayne, caught Bob Swearingen, alJ so of Fort Wayne, who was leading ’ the first race. Swearingen dected not to put up his spinnaker on the second leg. George Freese, Nappanee, also caught Swearingen on the last leg fw a third. Other finishers were Swearingen, fourth; Gordy Medlock, South Bend, fifth; Jay Miller, Nappanee, sixth; Cart Winnebald, Goshen, seventh; Dr. John Wellington, Goshen, eighth; and George Whitwer, j Kendallville, ninth. John Nixon, running fourth, capt sized while jibing around a buoy with his spinnaker up. A sudden i puff hit him in the turn. > In the second race Baiden hdd the lead almost from the start Jay Miller came up for a second place, ; lost it to Medlock, then regained it [in the final stages. Medlock was third. Knauer, in the middle of the fleet I got stalled out at the fast buoy {and theoriticafly fouled out when he got in the way of Whitwer who was on a starboard tack and had | right of way. Knauer quit the race but later Whitwer’s tiller broke and he was forced out. Fourth place went to Freese. Winnebald was fifth. TROPHYS PL ROLASED FOR SYRACUSE FAIR At the meeting Thursday evening. the Syracuse Police and Firemen’s Benefit fair board announced 32 trophys had been ordered for the fair parade on July 16. There will also be 20 ribbons given for second place winners. The evening was spent on making the final plans for the fair and parades.
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Tips For Better Golf - - - By Pro Don Byrd Wawasee Golf Course
THE CUT SHOT OR THE POPCORN SHOT Here is a shot that comes in handy on any golf course, anywhere. Often when your opponent has you counted out this shot will put you right back in the game with an uplift to your moral, and a setback to your opponents. This shot must be used dose to and around the green for this is not a distance shot. Here the ball has a very high trajectory, with the energy being expended upward, so that once the ball returns to the ground there is little for it to do but bounce a time or two and come to rest. The harder you swing the higher the trajectory will be, the more backspin the ball will have, and the quicker the ball will stop on the green. Play this shot with an open stance using a pitching wedge. Be sure not to use a sand wedge unless you have a plush lie, for the sand wedge is designed to hit the sand and skip through the shot, and most certainly will skip if the ground is hard or if the ball is setting down—result, a bellied shot with the ball off like a bullet over the green. Keep the face of the pitching wedge open and play the bail well forward so you may cut under or pop under the ball. Aim to the left of the pin and take the backswing outside the line of flight and cut across and under the ball ‘from right to left. Break your wrists quickly on the backswing, and keep them firm, then swing through the ball with a two handed effort being sure not to let your hands turn over, and take an unhurried full finish. I don’t recommend using this shot until you have spent a great deal of time with it on the practice tee, for this shot is very exacting and must be hit just so—or look out! ! ! However, I do recommend learning the shot for it is the only possible shot for certain instances such as: stopping the ball abruptly where there is little green to hit to—or stopping the ball on a relatively hard green—or going over such obstacles as trees, traps, buildings, etc.
List New Teachers (Continued from page 1)
elementary. Superintendent Lewis S. Immel also reported a physical education, health, math and science teacher, a Latin and English teacher, an industrial arts teacher, an art teacher, a general science and math teacher, a home ec and commerce teacher and several elementary teachers are needed. OU Bids Business manager Don H. Arnold recommended the board accept the bids of Gladieux Refinery of Fort Wayne on number two oil at .0975 and Laketon Refinery of Laketon on number 5-100 oil at .0918. Bids had been received earlier in the month. They were approved. Members of the teachers welfare committee, Joseph Judkins, Miss Naomi Harford, Paul Royer and Michael Neff, were present and discussed severance pay with board members. No action was taken. Attorney Robert Reed was also present at the meeting and went over legal agreements with the board members. Marion Lantz attended the meeting and presented vocational plans to the board for Wawasee high school. Board members voted to proceed with vocational agriculture, vocational home economics, commerce, industrial arts and distributive education.
W A * X. ' *A < Byrd Home From US Open Don Byrd returned on Monday, June 20, from the U S Open Golf tournament held recently in California. The tournament was won by Billy Casper who defeated Arnold Palmer in a play-off. Wawasee Golf Pro Don Byrd was eliminated when the field was narrowed down from 138 to 60. A total of 2,300 were entered in the original field which was first cut to 1,000, then to 138. Byrd won SSOO.
’r~ BIRTHS k 1 ' —— WUTHRICH, Ryan Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wuthrich of r 2 Milford are the parents of a son, Ryan Wayne, born at 7:39 a.m. on 'Hiursday, June 23, in the Goshen hospital. Ryan Wayne tipped the scales at seven pounds, 14 ounces. He has three brothers, Rich, Ron, and Rex. Mrs. Peter Wuthrich of r 2 Milford is the paternal grandmother, and Earl Sutton of r 2 Leesburg is the maternal grandfather. GODSHALK, Brent Carter Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Godshalk of r 3 Syracuse are parents of a son, Brent Carter, born Friday, June 24, at 2:37 a.m. in Murphy Medical Center and weighing five pounds, three ounces at birth. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Godshalk of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Carter of Beech Grove.
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Boating - Do's And Don'ts More than 144,000 motor boats are now registered in Indiana, it was announced today by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The registration, which must be renewed every three years, must be carried in an automobile. Registrations are honored in all other states up to a period of 90 days, there being a nation wide reciprocal agreement between the various United States and the provinces of Canada. The Department of Natural Resources also warns that all boats operated in Indiana — whether motor-propelled or otherwise — must be equipped with at least one Coast Guard-approved life saving device for each person aboard. Stressing water safety and boating courtesy because of the increased traffic on all navigable Hoosier streams and lakes, the Department of Natural Resources also cites these Indiana boating law requirements: All motorboats and sailboats must have a white light aft, viable for at least two miles, and it must be lighted between sunset and sunrise; Boats with 14 or more horsepower are required to have a red-and-green light mounted forward, in addition to the white aft light The light (green starboard and red port) must be visible from both sides and dead ahead. All flat-bot-tom boats supported by floats must have a fixed red-and-green light forward; At all times all boats must be operated carefully, with consideration of weather and traffic conditions; After sunset and before sunrise maximum speed is 10 miles per hour; On lakes smaller than 300 acres the 10-mile speed limit is effective at all times; Boats towing water skiers must have one person watching the skier in addition to the driver; Boat operators or passengers may not sit, .stand or lie on the gunwales except when anchoring, mooring or casting off; Except when approaching or leaving a mooring, motorboats must stay at least 200 feet from the shoreline. When approaching or leaving mooring within the 200-foot minimum speed must not exceed 10 mph. On lakes formed by hydroelectric dams motorboats must stay 50 feet from shoreline. What are basic common-sense safety rules for boaters? Here is the way the Indiana Department of Natural Resources describes them: Do not overload—watch that freeboard. Watch your wake, it could capName Weekly ChooseUp Best Ball First place winners at the weekly Wednesday Choose-Up Best Ball Wawasee Golf Course were George Wambsley, Jake Rhemheimer and Dale Eubanks with a nine under par 63. In a tie for second place were Bob Ellis, Jim Miltenberger and Dick Zollinger and the team of Homer Helmuth, Amzey Myers and Max Miller.
size a small boat. Do not run close to other boats or endanger swimmers near shore. Never operate a boat or ride as a passenger while intoxicated. Don’t compress kapok filled life preservers by sitting on them — wear them. Make certain children wear life preservers at all times. Keep a constant lookout for other boats, swimmers and fixed or floating objects. Watch for and learn to identify lake zoning markers. If you capsize, remain with the boat. The greatest cause of injury to
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boaters is a result of poor footing ... .be cautious of moving about in a boat when launching or mooring and never permit passengers to change seats while underway. Detailed information regarding boating regulations, including illustrations of buoy markers, and also boat registration forms, may be obtained from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, 605 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 46209. Registration forms also may be obtained from any local hunting and fishing license agent, a local conservation enforcement officer, or conservation and boat clubs.